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| Crumpler THE BRAZILLION DOLLAR HOME Photo Laptop Backpack Shoulder Bag (Gun Metal/Black/Orange) | 
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| Brand: Crumpler
Category: Apparel
Department: Unisex-adult
List Price: $280.00
Buy New: $223.38
You Save: $56.62 (20%)
Buy New from $223.38
Avg. Customer Rating:  (6 reviews)
Sales Rank: 16482
Color: Gun Metal/Black/Orange
Media: Sports
Shipping Weight (lbs): 7.5
Dimensions (in): 19 x 15 x 11
MPN: BZ01A
Model: BZ-01A
UPC: 871041007521
EAN: 0871041007521
ASIN: B000W8XGQU
Release Date: October 15, 2007
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| • | Water resistant 1000D shell | | • | Brushed nylon & 300D Ripstop lining | | • | Front: 1x external pocket, 1x zippered accessory pocket,3x internal mesh speedlight pockets, 2x large & 2x small internal accessory pockets, 24 slot CF card organizer in velcro closure external pocket | | • | Sides: 4x accessory loops, 2x cell pockets, | | • | Rear: 1x large velcro closure document/reflector pocket, 1x roller board handle pass-thru pocket 15.7"/40cm dia. detachable rain cover, waistbelt in hide-away povket |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
This bag is suitable for a 2 x pro D-SLR kits with wide, standard or telephoto zoom lenses attached, 4 x spare prime lenses and/or converters, 3 or more speedlights, up to 17" MacBook Pro laptop, and camera and lighting supports.This bag is the perfect base for photographers working with off camera speedlight kits, 2 x D-SLR's and many lenses and accessories.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 1 more reviews...
 Great bag, hard to setup December 28, 2008
I ordered this bag, because i needed a large, shoulder strewn bag, non backpack in other words, and this was recommended by all the guys i shoot with. Upon receipt of the bag i was thoroughly impressed by the amount of options the dividers allowed. I did however wish there were two more large separators such as the one in the middle, instead there were shorter ones. I constantly carry 6-8 lenses with me, and a 40d body, and a flash. I am still trying to get everything to fit in perfectly, and its proving to be a bit of a hassle. If i had a few less lenses, it would be better, but with my load its not that great considering i have lens hoods for 3 of them (70-200L and 100macro, 10-22) and they are not small at all.
overall though i really like the bag, tons of room, just have to figure out how to store it all appropriately.
 Wrong bag! Not ergonomically sound to carry any more September 12, 2008
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
I borrowed one from a friend. I got excited, put in my 17" latitude, and brought all the camera gears that can fit. After a few hours of lugging, my shoulder ached... felt tender for one week.
If you plan to take so much gear (telephoto+laptop+dslr with battery pack), better consider the backpack option. I tell you, it's awkward when you walk skewed just to favor the weight; and the bulk at your side is not ideal any more.
Crumpler shouldnt have made this model.
(It rained while Im carrying it though, and the extra cover is effective!)
Big outside, Tiny inside. July 5, 2008
4 out of 4 found this review helpful
I've been using this bag for about 6 weeks now, both walking around the city and taking it on a photo trip. I bought it as it seemed to be the only bag that met carry-on restrictions, would fit most of my equipment, and make it easy to access 2 cameras with different lenses on them instead of swapping lenses all of the time.
The only problem with that is the bag is incredibly small on the inside when compared to what it looks like from the outside. There are several areas where the designers got it almost right, but no cigar.
The main camera compartment will not take my 2 bodies with lenses attached. For one thing the viewfinders stick either into the laptop compartment or out towards the outside of the bag, which in turn does not let the top of the camera compartment close properly, which means the main outside flap does not close well. You can even see in the product pictures that one of the cameras has its viewfinder bulging out. This area measures 13"W X 5"D X 11"H, about 715 sq. in. I took off for the rounded corners which only make the curved space unusable. In comparison, my Lowepro Slingshot 200 has 624 sq. in. in its main compartment, and its all accessible, as well as the bag being $200 cheaper. My Pacsafe duffel with the photographic insert, which I would not carry around but it's good for transport, is less imposing than the Crumpler, but has a whopping 1760 sq.in. of space, all of it usable as it loads from the top.
If you `stack' your equipment as they suggest, you'll find yourself taking everything out of the bag, and removing all of the dividers to get at the bottom. Then of course you need to put everything back, and the dividers are a pain as they stick like glue to anything. I bought a new lens and that with the body attached is 13" long, the bag is 11" deep, doesn't fit. Speaking of dividers, they are a puzzle to figure out, I never have. The bag comes with a complete extra set, I assume for a second camera. This would all be easier if Crumpler supplied some diagrams for different configurations.
So, what I do is put the tripod (Gitzo traveler fits without the head on) on the bottom of the inside, put a layer of dividers in, then put the camera in across instead of vertically. I can at least carry my tripod and camera with long lens somewhat stealthily but nothing else will fit in the bag. Not even a tiny lens.
Putting anything in the top area (shown with the mesh) causes the flap to not fit square, and the handle will no longer be at the top but at an angle. Nothing will fit in the back pocket, I had to force an Elastolite reflector in there with the rain cover. The tripod holder is on the bottom, which might be OK for a backpack, but whenever you set this thing down it falls over. I tried putting my tripod on the front, but then when you open the case it falls to the grund if you're not careful. Supposedly it holds 18 CF cards, I could get only 4 in, the pockets are too small for any more unless you take them out of their cases, no thanks. The bright safety orange interior is great - except that when you close the bag, the side flaps stick out, acting like a beacon to potential thieves that something good is inside.
I don't know how they made that video, although I save seen a magician pull rabbits out of his hat. I do know that their pictures are all of an open bag, as it would be miracle if you could close it, and if you did it would look bloated like a pig.
The quality is great, hence the 2 stars, but I'm really disappointed that I had to carry an extra camera bag on the plane because my equipment wouldn't fit in this bag, not even close. I'm even more disappointed that I can't walk around with 2 cameras ready to go like it shows in all of the pictures.
i should have returned it when I had a chance, but I was on a deadline and frankly tired of shopping for a bag. Do yourself a favor and go to a store and look at this bag, take your equipment along and see if it fits before you buy it.
 giant messenger style camera bag May 18, 2008
3 out of 4 found this review helpful
I don't own this bag, but I know someone who does and have borrowed it a few times for my travels. It is a huge camera bag, capable of carrying enough equipment for just about any hobbyist, enthusiast or professional photographer. The versatility of the straps allow for various ways of carrying the bag and the padded straps make a heavy bag pretty easy to deal with. If you have steep pockets & lots of camera equipment to tote around, this is a great bag.
It's Huge, Tiny E! April 7, 2008
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
This bag is huge. it's perfect. but it's huge. totally customizable. i got it because i've got the 17" MBP that i need to haul around. but it totally houses my Sony A1U, Nikon D70s, 17"MBP and lots of accessories. good for carry-on size. just watch out that you don't whack someone with it as you're walking down the aisle of the plane!
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